NAEB Newsletter (April 1963)

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NEWSLETTER

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF EDUCATIONAL BROADCASTERS

VOL. 28, NO. 4

APRIL, 1963

NAEB Membership Rises 36%

During the last six months, Individual Membership in the
NAEB has risen almost 36%. On March 13, the number of
Individual Members stood at 1,217, an increase of 321 over
the September 15 figure of 896.

March Busy Month for NAEB

March saw two regional meetings of NAEBers, plus a meet¬
ing of NAEB officials and ETV station managers in con¬
nection with the affiliates’ meeting of the NETRC in New
York on March 19. The latter was set up with the coopera¬
tion of the NETRC and its affiliates committee, as a follow¬
up to recommendations at the Philadelphia NAEB conven¬
tion that such a session be arranged.

As we go to press, some 200 delegates are expected to at¬
tend the Region II meet in Tampa March 29-30. This will be
reported in the next Newsletter. The Region III meeting is
reported elsewhere in this issue.

Brown Heads Industry Relations Committee

W. S. Brown, AT&T product marketing supervisor, has been
named chairman of the NAEB Industry Relations Committee.
John Wentworth, manager of educational electronics for RCA,
will fill Brown’s unexpired term on the committee. Former
committee chairman L. L. Lewis has resigned from RCA to
establish his own consulting firm.

Who Are Individual Members of NAEB?

An informal survey of occupations of the 1,085 Individual
Members on January 22, 1963, indicated a heterogeneous mem¬
bership, with the largest group comprising only 25 per cent
of the total. Following are the figures for the 778 Individual

Members whose occupations are known:

Educational station personnel . 197

College instructors (mostly radio-tv & allied fields) . 103

Students, graduate & undergraduate . 85

A-V or radio-TV consultants for schools & colleges . 49

CCTV & production center staffers . 46

Electronics industry & telephone company personnel . 41

Commercial station staffers . 29

Personnel of associations in allied areas (NAB,

school boards, teacher organizations, etc.) . 27

Public & private school administrators . 27

College administrators . 23

ETV association personnel . 21

Military ETV personnel .. 18

State & county education department personnel . 18

ETV teachers . 11

U. S. Government employees (HEW, USOE, etc.) . 11

NAEB staffers. 10

Religious radio-tv personnel . 8

Advertising, PR, legal firm personnel . 8

Foreign station personnel . 7

Elementary & secondary school teachers . 6

TOTAL 778

Miller Gives NAEB $1000

On March 11, Harold C. Miller, president of Miller Asso¬
ciates, Inc., presented the NAEB with $1000 to help support
the general activities of the association.

Instructional Broadcasters to Meet Next Month

The NAEB is sponsoring a national conference on instruc¬
tional broadcasting May 13-15 at the University of Illinois.
Co-chairmen Charles J. McIntyre, University of Illinois, and
Leslie P. Greenhi'll, Pennsylvania State University, have asked
those with specific suggestions for topics for the conference
to notify McIntyre immediately. Announcements were sent
to all NAEBers in mid-March; Newsletter readers who would
like to attend the conference but have not yet notified Mc¬
Intyre should do so at once. Each participant will pay his
own expenses plus a $5 registration fee. Anyone who is in¬
terested in the field may attend, and professional practitioners
are being encouraged to invite administrators, school board
officials, and legislators so that they may learn more about
instructional broadcasting.

Other members of the conference committee besides the co-
chairmen are: William Ewing, Ohio State University; Bart
Griffith, University of Missouri; Stephen Hathaway, Miami
University of Ohio; Roy J. Johnson, University of Miami;
Lynn Kalmbach, South Carolina ETV Center; Robert Lesher,
Hagerstown; and Lt. Col. Robert E. Wood, Air University,
Maxwell Air Force Base.

These are the people who met in Washington to discuss
such a conference, and who were named in the Washington
Report of February 8, 1963. New members of the committee
are Robert R. Suchy, Milwaukee Public Schools, Mrs. Kath¬
leen Lardie, Detroit Board of Education, and Clair R. Tet-
temer, Sr., Twin City Area Educational Television Corpora¬
tion, St. Paul, who were chosen to give adequate representa¬
tion from the schools.

Convention Session Topics Needed

For two successive years, NAEBers who have attended the
national convention have voted the special-interest sessions as
the most popular feature. These sessions are currently being
planned for the Milwaukee convention this fall, and the com¬
mittee needs suggestions for specific topics, as well as sug¬
gestions as to who should be asked to present the papers.
Please send all such recommendations to Jack McBride, chair¬
man of the Permanent Convention Committee, at KUON-TV,
University of Nebraska, Lincoln, with a carbon copy to NAEB
Vice President Harold Hill.

California Approves NAEB Membership

At its meeting in Los Angeles on February 14, 1963, the
California State Board of Education passed a resolution ap¬
proving the NAEB for membership by schools and by county
superintendents of schools. The resolution carries specific ap¬
proval for the school years 1962-63, 1963-64, and 1964-65.
Representatives of school systems in the state have reported
in the past that California schools could not join an organi¬
zation without such approval.

1

94 Register for Region III Meeting

—by Henry H. Mamet

Informality was the order of the day at the sessions of the
NAEB Region III conference at the University of Chicago
Center for Continuing Education March 17-19. Mendel Sher¬
man, president-elect of DAVI, keynoted the convention for
which there were 94 official registrants, with his address on
“The Challenge of Change.” The theme pervaded the con¬
ference. General discussion areas included administration, fa¬
cilities, relationships and programing, the team approach to
preparation of materials as well as the responsibilities of the
various representatives of the elements of production.

In the session on broadcasting facilities, discussion included
the new low-priced videotape recorders, the 2000 me band, and
the progress of state networks. The problem of finding avail¬
able UHF channels for future ITV translators in Chicago
and Detroit was discussed. Reports were given on the Illinois
School Problems Commission-sponsored bill calling for a
microwave link connecting ETV stations throughout the state.
Indiana reported on a proposed microwave link connecting
Purdue and Indiana universities and others. Wisconsin has
proposals for connecting 7 ETV stations by microwave with
4 of them acting as production centers. Ohio has a 29-station
plan under way.

“How to do it” discussions shared time with discussions of
philosophy. In one buzz group, participants talked about the
need for more experimentation, utilizing TV to its fullest
potential in terms of its ability to express immediacy through
the extended use of mobile units and film. This concept was
also discussed as it related to radio. One suggestion was that
all educational broadcasters might well agree to work jointly
on special projects for the year. This would be particularly
applicable in attacking social problems and problems dealing
with the welfare of the nation. It was agreed that a principal
problem was public apathy, not only toward mass media but
toward other elements of society as well. It was reported that
affiliates are now discussing a concerted effort toward pro¬
graming in the general area of the “Environmental Revolu¬
tion.”

A half-day session in which NAEB members asked ques¬
tions about the organization concluded the conference. Pres¬
ident Harley presented a proposed change of structure for the
NAEB which is being developed; this seemed to meet with a
considerable amount of favor from the group. A financial re¬
port was presented.

Questions were raised about NAEB’s participation in dis¬
tribution of TV as well as radio programs. President Harley
pointed out that the emergence of many closed-circuit oper¬
ations, 2000 me band operators, and nonaffiliates of NET pro¬
vides a market for program materials outside the Center. He
indicated that the NAEB is considering this problem.

Other items discussed in this meeting were problems of the
tape network, an FM live network, stereo, and the possibili¬
ties of a radio seminar. The publications policy of the NAEB
was discussed and a vote was taken on the nature of the type
of journal or magazine which would be preferred by the
membership. The vote indicated that the members present felt
there was need for a “professional” journal, but that there
was a greater demand for more of the “how to do it” types
of material.

On the lighter side, one of the highlights of the conference
was banquet entertainment by Art Hodes, noted jazz authority
and pianist.

Intern-Teacher Program Receives Support

Glen H. Traw, director of the Southwestern Indiana ETV
Council, writes of the intern-teacher program in which sixteen
students from four colleges in Indiana will do practice teach¬
ing both in ETV classes and regular classroom situations. As
the first four students completed their work, Traw says that
the reaction from receiving teachers and all concerned seems
to be one of enthusiasm for the project.

The students’ schedule includes TV studio orientation, on-

camera teaching, directing, camera work, lighting, eight weeks
of classroom teaching, and a trip to another TV project to
compare techniques. Cooperating institutions are Evansville
College, Indiana State College, Indiana University, and Oak¬
land City College. The project is financed by a Ford Founda¬
tion grant.

ETV Promotion Tapes Available

The South Carolina ETV Center has announced a willing¬
ness to provide at nominal cost copies of promotional tapes
and films produced there for RCA. The recordings are suit¬
able for use in training teachers and promoting ITV. For
information, write: Mr. Henry J. Cauthen, Program Direc¬
tor, South Carolina ETV Center, 2712 Millwood Avenue,
Columbia, South Carolina.

Radio Stations May Obtain Free Programs

Public-service documentaries on human and intergroup re¬
lations themes are available to radio stations as a free service
of the Anti-Defamation League of B’nai B’rith. “Conversa¬
tions with Dr. Spock” is a series of four quarter-hours fea¬
turing Dr. Benjamin Spock. In these, prejudice in children
and the role of parents and teachers in teaching good and bad
habits of interpersonal relations are discussed. The second of¬
fering is a quarter-hour show, “Some of My Best Friends
. . . . ” Quentin Reynolds narrates this dramatization of ac¬
tual cases of discrimination in social clubs, housing, and re¬
sorts. For information, contact your area ADL office, of
write: Anti-Defamation League of B’nai B’rith, 515 Madi¬
son Avenue, New York 22.

NAEB Exhibits at ASCD

Marguerite Fleming and her staff from KSLH, St. Louis,
manned an NAEB exhibit at the 1963 conference of the Asso¬
ciation for Supervision and Curriculum Development. Par¬
ticipants in the national conference met in St. Louis March
10-14.

South Dakota ETV Group Organizes

The South Dakota Educational Television Association has
been organized to conduct a feasibility study of the potential
for ETV in the state. The association is also negotiating for
reservation of TV channels for education; two channels are
reserved now, and two more are being sought. Various state
education organizations are contributing funds for the survey,
which is to begin this spring, and hopefully will be completed
by the end of the year.

Martin Busch, general manager, KUSD, University of South
Dakota, was elected president of the association at its organi¬
zation meeting. Other directors are: Mrs. Virginia Simpson,
Rapid City, vice president; Tom Kilian, Sioux Falls, secre¬
tary; F. R. Wanek, Pierre, treasurer; Elgie Coacher, Pierre;
Mrs. Kathryn Wilson, Hot Springs; Robert Hald, Pierre;
and Robert Black, Sioux Falls.

NITL Announces 272 Courses Available

In its second guide, the National Instructional Television Li¬
brary lists 272 telecourses (11,814 separate lessons) now avail¬
able for exchange. This is over a hundred more courses than
were listed in the first guide, described at length in the Sep¬
tember, 1962, Newsletter.

The new guide also Indicates the extent to which the
courses have already been exchanged. While elementary science
is highest in the number of courses available (35), it is third
in exchange use with 43 “other” users. Elementary foreign
languages, for which 30 courses are available, leads in ex¬
change rate, with 81 users besides the original. Second is the
adult course group, in which a single literacy training course
has had 46 “other” users.

NAEB Newsletter, a monthly publication issued by the Na¬
tional Association of Educational Broadcasters, 119 Gregory Hall,
Urbana, III. $5.00 a year, $7.50 including Washington Rleport.
Editor: Betty McKenzie. Phone 333-0580.. Area Code 217. Report¬
ers: Region I—Michael Ambrosino, Ruane Hill; Region II—Shirley
Ford, Lou Peneguy; Region III—McCabe Day; Region IV—Richard
Vogl.

2

NEWSLETTER

Summer Studies Offered in ETV

Indiana University. For the first time, the I.U. radio-TV de¬
partment will offer a special 8-week workshop in ETV.
The plan is to offer school teachers and administrators,
industrial personnel, and graduate students an opportuni¬
ty to work in depth in organizing, developing, and per¬
forming for ETV.

Stanford University. A special program in ETV will be of¬
fered June 24 to August 17 by the 21st Radio-Television-
Film Institute, the School of Education, and KQED, San
Francisco ETV station. Participants will study communi¬
cation in society, ETV operation, teaching by TV, and
production, and may elect one of the ten regular institute
courses, which provide training in writing, production,
and performance for all three media, and programing and
management.

New NAEBers

ASSOCIATES

Colorado Educational Television Commission, Denver, Colo¬
rado; Rochester Area Educational Television Association,
Rochester, New York.

SUSTAINING

Station KYA, San Francisco, California.

INDIVIDUALS

William E. Abel, Montgomery, Alabama; Donald L. Albrit¬
ton, Boston; Mrs. Robert M. Allen, Arlington, Virginia;
Capt. Robert W. Anderson, Fairborn, Ohio; Rudolph W. Ash¬
by, Wichita Falls, Texas; Capt. Helen C. Atkinson, Brooks
AFB, Texas; Jackie Bastiani, Milwaukee; Capt. Dean E.
Bates, New York; Mrs. Cynthia F. Birrer, Philadelphia;
Roger A. Booth, Chicago; Tom Borden, San Francisco; A1
Brezgel, Milwaukee; Carol Bruss, Milwaukee; Barbara
Bryant, Adelphi, Maryland; Leonard C. Buyse, Ithaca, New
York; Milburn R. Carlson, Palo Alto; Capt. Edmund P.
Carr, Biloxi; Lynn E. Cato, Washington; Gordon Clay-
combe, San Francisco; Sally Hutchison Clyde, Sioux City,
Iowa; John Coney, San Francisco; E. Dana Cox, Jr., Mt.
Pleasant, Michigan; Capt. Charles J. Curry, Vance AFB,
Oklahoma; Major John E. Devlyn, Lackland AFB, Texas;
Raymond R. DiMeo, Pittsburgh; Paul Doll, Milwaukee;
Vernon J. Elslager, Montgomery, Alabama; Capt. Jack N.
Farmer, Gunter AFB, Alabama; Stanley Field, Falls Church,
Virginia; Lisa Fillman, New York; William T. Fortune,
Wichita Falls, Texas; J. Edwin Foster, New York; John
V. Gaeuman, Brooks AFB, Texas; Rita H. Gentile, Philadel¬
phia; William Graf, Milwaukee; Judy Grages, Milwaukee;
David Grieve, San Francisco; J. Anthony Grosboll, Jack¬
sonville, Florida; Robert Hagopian, San Francisco; Paul E.
Harrison, South Arlington, Virginia; Warren Haushalter,
Milwaukee; Jim Heiss, Milwaukee; Capt. Rosa Hernandez,
Gunter AFB, Alabama; Capt. Anne T. Hines, Maxwell AFB,
Alabama; Sister Mary Jeanelle, Chicago; Charles Jenz, Mil¬
waukee; Dr. Bettye U. Johnson, Commerce, Texas; Ken¬
neth F. Lam, Louisville; Joseph O. Lawson, Wichita Falls,
Texas; C. H. Logan, Milwaukee; Donald L. McCaleb, San
Louis Obispo, California; Donald E. Madden, Wichita Falls,
Texas; George Edward Manno, Floral Park, New York;
Gerald Marans, San Francisco; Penny Martin, Rockville,
Maryland; Dr. Roland M. Meffert, Maxwell AFB, Alabama;
Fred Meyer, West Allis, Wisconsin; Loyde Middleton, Nash¬
ville ; Don Mills, San Francisco; William Gene Moll, Austin;
Richard Moore, San Francisco; Rudolph Morris, Washington;
Terry Muehleisen, Milwaukee; Winifred Murphy, San Fran¬
cisco; Jerry Natrop, Hales Corners, Wisconsin; Oguz Nay-
man, Washington; Daniel C. Niemeyer, Philadelphia; Thom¬
as E. O’Brien, Denver; Bernard E. Park, Fairbanks, Alaska;
James E. Parsons, Myrtle Beach AFB, South Carolina;
George Peters, Milwaukee; Ronald Phelps, Milwaukee; Billy
J. Phillips, Rantoul, Illinois; Joseph Plesh, Milwaukee; David

NAEB Headquarters: Suite 1119, 1346 Connecticut Avenue,
N. W., Washington 6, D. C. Phone 667-6000 Area Code 202.

Port, Milwaukee; Tom Radai, Milwaukee; Mary Raitt, Wash¬
ington; Jane Redlin, Milwaukee; Jonathan C. Rice, San
Francisco; Clayton A. Roehl, Mt. Pleasant, Michigan; Dan¬
iel A. Rose, Boston; Bob Rosenow, Milwaukee; Jules Ross-
man, East Lansing; Nora Rowley, Washington; Stanley Sa-
bik, Plymouth, Michigan; Irving Saraf, San Francisco; Dave
Scheunemann, Milwaukee; Steve Siehr, Milwaukee; 2/Lt.
David P. Slater, Amarillo; Duane R. Smith, Monroeville,
Pennsylvania; R. L. Smith, San Francisco; Mrs. Dinah
Spindler, Buenos Aires, Argentina; Irwin P. Starr, Ann
Arbor; Theodore Steinke, Milwaukee; Marvin L. Thall,
Philadelphia; Lt. Col. Thomas R. Cook, Jr., Maxwell AFB,
Alabama; Boake C. Thompson, Champaign, Illinois; Ray¬
mond A. Toth, Wichita Falls, Texas; William Triest, San
Francisco; J. H. Warf, Nashville; Capt. James I. Wieden-
feld, San Antonio; Dale W. Wile, Eugene, Oregon; Paul A.
Williams, San Francisco; William B. Willingham, Bloom¬
ington, Indiana; Ken Winslow, San Francisco; Steve
Woida, Greendale, Wisconsin; Everett L. Woodcock, Damas¬
cus, Maryland; Hassan M. El Zein, Bloomington, Indiana.

News Notes

PERSONNEL

^ William Balfour Macdonald has been appointed to a newly
created position at WTTW, Chicago, as producer responsible
for long-range development and production of local and net¬
work ETV programs. He was a staff member of WTTW in
1955-56; most recently he was writer and producer-director
for several commercial and government film projects in New
Mexico.

^ Science Research Associates, Inc., Chicago, have announced
the appointment of William W. Cobbs, II, as director of the
company’s newly created audiovisual materials department.
Cobbs formerly was director of education programing for
Louis De Rochemont Associates, Inc.

^ Colonial Williamsburg’s Radio-TV Manager Hugh De-
Samper reports that the public service institute sponsored by
NAB and American University recently was a “solid” seminar
and that he gleaned many new programing ideas from it.

GENERAL

^ Philadelphia’s educational TV (Channel 35) and radio sta¬
tions have switched call letters from the former WHYY to
WUHY-TV and WUHY-FM. The WHYY call letters have
been assigned to the recently acquired Channel 12, which is
scheduled to begin broadcasts in September. Channel 35 has
discontinued its evening programing, but continues to broad¬
cast its daytime, in-school programs.

^ On April 15, WOAK, Royal Oak (Mich.) 10-watt school
station, will begin its seventh year of live broadcasting of the
city commission meetings.

^ Iowa State University’s WOI has combined with eighteen
commercial and educational stations in the state to form the
Iowa State University Radio Concert Network. Stations will
broadcast twice a month until July; programs will consist of
taped concerts originating on the university campus.

^ Beginning in September, University of Texas CCTV video¬
tapes are to be given Spanish soundtracks for viewing in
classrooms at the Monterrey (Mexico) Institute of Technology
and Higher Studies. A freshman chemistry course will be
the first to receive a Spanish soundtrack, and a professor from
Monterrey will work in the studios at the University of Texas
to supervise the dubbing. The three-year project is being
financed under a new Ford Foundation grant.

^ WMHT, Mohawk-Hudson ETV station, is soon to receive
a new transmitter allowing an increase in power to twelve
times what it is now. The gift is from commercial WTEN,
switching from UHF to VHF.

^ The University of Wisconsin has approved allocation of
funds to establish an FM station on the campus at the Uni¬
versity of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Formal application is to
be filed with the FCC soon.

^ Latest means of obtaining TV receivers for Alabama class¬
rooms is through merchandise trading stamps. Recently a

APRIL 1963

3

Birmingham class purchased a set for $9 tax—plus 47 trading-
stamp books.

Charles W. Joiner, associate dean of the University of
ichigan Law School, says that TV is giving a big assist to
the law school in training better lawyers with more profes¬
sional responsibility. He was reviewing the first year of op¬
eration of the CCTV link between the circuit court and the
law school; this was described in the July-August, 1962,
NAEB Journal.

^ KBPS (AM), Portland (Ore.) school station, celebrated its
40-year anniversary in March.

^ The University of New Hampshire has received $14,900
from the Air Force Cambridge Research Laboratories for
antenna research.

^ In a recent statement before the North Dakota House of
Representatives, W. Ferron Halvorson, director of educa¬
tional communications for the state department of public in¬
struction, said that North Dakota “. . . is one of the few re¬
maining areas in the United States where some VHF chan¬
nels are still left. Perhaps our state is the only area remaining
where there could be an educational television network of
VHF channels entirely. . .

^ A press release from Wayne State University says that
that institution’s Television Theater is the only locally pro¬
duced dramatic series in Detroit.

PLACEMENT

PERSONNEL AVAILABLE

(For Information, write Mrs. Jacqueline Swain, Placement Serv¬
ice, at the NAEB office in Washington.)

April I Desires position as music director with ER or ETV
station, planning programs of live and recorded music,
doing air work and giving courses in radio/TV and music
departments. M.A. in music. 10 years experience in com¬
mercial and educational radio in all phases of music
programing, production, continuity and announcing. Also
experience in college teaching and adult education. Lo¬
cation anywhere; salary open.

April 2 Ambitious and energetic broadcaster seeks challeng¬
ing production-direction position in ETV. B.S., Radio/TV;
FCC 1st Class Radio telephone license. Five years ex¬
perience in all phases of radio and TV; presently em¬
ployed in major market commercial TV station. Age 28,
married, available immediately. No geographic restric¬
tion; salary, $6,500 minimum.

April 3 M.A. candidate in Radio-TV with unusual wide tech¬
nical/practical experience background desires ETV op¬
portunity; willing to consider any possibilities, but pre¬
fers production-direction. B.S. in distributed studies:
telecommunicative arts (TV), English, technical journal¬
ism, and industrial admin. FCC 1st Class radio-telephone
license. Age 30, married male, available on or after
July I. Location open; $5,500 minimum.

April 4 EDUVIDEOCATOR (a person experienced in both
television and education) seeks executive position with
educational station. M.Ed.; 9 years in TV as director,
producer and program manager; 3 years in education as
teacher. Male, 37, with wife and daughter. Salary should
be commensurate with position.

April 5 Challenging work in ETV programing and/or pro¬
duction wanted by B.S. in radio-TV. Working toward
M.S., airwork, writing, news. One year educational radio
supervisor; 5 years commercial radio-TV in writing, pro¬
duction, sales. Male, 27, single. Minimum $5,800.

April 6 Producer-director position. M.A. in radio-TV this June
from University of Michigan. Extensive musical back¬
ground with junior and senior high teaching experience.
Male, 27, married. Any location.

April 7 Commercial/educational broadcast executive in mar¬
ket for new opportunity. Looking for top, permanent lo¬
cation where significant ETV effort is in demand. M.Ed.
in radio-TV-education. 10 years commercial/public serv¬

ice TV experience. Male, 37, married/children. Location
preference: Midwest, California, Washington.

April 8 Responsible young man seeks responsible position in
TV and/or film production and/or direction with ETV
station or university. B.A. radio-TV-film; M.S. TV-film
early summer 1963. Teaching experience and considerable
experience in TV-film production and direction. Married,
26. Location and salary open.

April 9 Director of racfio-ETV with 12 years production back¬
ground wants to create and develop radio and ETV in
your institution. Location no barrier.

April 10 Television production and/or instruction in established
college or university television facility. Wishes to teach
in educational TV area. B.A., M.A., summer 1963. Teach¬
ing experience in and out of TV; professional TV experi¬
ence. Male, 31, married.

April I I Seeks college-level teaching position in radio-TV
area beginning September 1963. M.A. radio-TV; 2 years
commercial TV experience as writer and assistant pro¬
motion director with major market net affiliate; familiar
with all areas of radio-TV production. Married, one
child, age 27. Prefers West Coast but will consider all
areas. Minimum salary, $6,200.

April 12 Radio-TV station director seeks similar position in
an established or new operation in west or southwest.
B.F.A., M.M. and M.A. 8 years experience in educational
broadcasting; experience in all phases of radio-TV pro¬
graming and production; will consider some teaching in
radio-TV. Married, age 40. $9,000 minimum.

April 13 New York network TV engineer with more than 13
years exhaustive experience in TV, and excellent refer¬
ences, desires chief engineer position at college or uni¬
versity. Can completely design, build and efficiently
operate ETV station of any size at minimum expense,
train personnel in all phases of engineering and pro¬
duction. Salary negotiable, depending primarily on com¬
munity.

April 14 Graduate of RCA Studio Production School of

NYC, interested in obtaining position as camera man,
audio, boom operator or projectionist. Anxious to start
work to gain experience. Male, 19 years of age, single.
Prefers southern states or New England states.

April 15 Radio-TV major wishes to work in radio or TV station
for experience. Male, 19 years of age, single. Willing to
relocate.

April 16 Candidate for M.S. in communicative arts seeks

position as producer-director or production manager.
Male, age 23, single. Prefers midwest or southwest lo¬
cation. Salary open somewhat, but expect $5,000-$6,000.
April 17 TV writer-producer-program executive, just back

from contract position overseas, desires creative post in
ETV operation heavy on documentary. B.A. in drama,

Yale University. 13 years experience includes 3 years
as operations manager regional network, 5 years writing-
producing in major Florida markets, 5 years directing in
Detroit. Male, 37, married. Will relocate for creative
challenge and $10,000 plus.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

(In order to be considered by these institutions, the reader
must be an Individual Member of the NAEB, with credentials
on file with the NAEB Placement Service. Non-members can
save time by sending the $10 annual dues and $5 Placement
registration fee at the time of inquiry.)

A-1 Experienced TV Producer. M.A. Must be able to teach in
California. Open immediately. West coast college.

A-2 Experienced TV Engineer. Must be able to teach in Cali¬
fornia. 7 years experience required. West coast college.
A-3 Faculty member opening in radio-TV area. Ph.D. required.
Must be particularly strong and experienced in creating,
producing, and directing educational radio and TV pro¬
grams for both public consumption and for college-level
closed circuit instructional TV using college students and
college faculty for the production crews and talent.
Open September 1963. West coast college.

A-4 Producer-director. Open near future. Salary, $4,200 to
$4,500. Southern community.

Remember 1963 dates for IERT: June 12-14,

4

NEWSLETTER

Scanned from the National Association of Educational Broadcasters Records
at the Wisconsin Historical Society as part of
"Unlocking the Airwaves: Revitalizing an Early Public and Educational Radio Collection."

'oiTu> c KTwe
\\KWAVEs

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